With a rate of 3.3 percent, economic growth in 1998 will reach the highest value since 1991. This dynamic development is mainly based on a vigorous expansion of exports and investment. The forecast of GDP growth has to be revised downwards for 1999 (+2.8 percent), in line with projections for the global economy. The crisis on the financial markets – the main risk factor of the forecast – will dampen economic growth, a revival of domestic demand notwithstanding. The plunge in world commodity prices will depress inflation to a record low of 1 percent. Unemployment is likely to decline only slightly to 4.4 percent, despite strong employment gains.High Economic Growth in 1998, but Increasing Risks in 1999. Economic Outlook for 1998 and 1999
Following a marked slowdown in the period 1973/1985 world economic growth has gained momentum since ...
The world economy has recently seen several shocks from the Asian financial crisis to the devaluatio...
Economic growth has attracted many economists because a small difference in growth rates can make a ...
The Austrian economy is expected to grow in 1998 by 3.3 percent, the highest growth rate since 1991....
The Austrian business cycle passed its trough at the turn of the year. Since then, cyclical indicato...
The U.S. economy has exhibited remarkable flexibility and resilience to international and financial...
In 1997 and 1998, the most important impulse for the Austrian economy will come from merchandise for...
Growing at a rate of 2.2 percent, the Austrian economy was expanding less strongly in 1999 than the ...
Driven by strong exports of goods and lively industrial activity and investment, the Austrian econom...
1997 was a very good year economically, but 1998 is expected to bring a lower growth rate and a slow...
The projection for GDP growth in 2005 and 2006 remains unchanged, but the risk of adverse developmen...
The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago’s twelfth annual Economic Outlook Symposium, held on December 4,...
All the major economies grew more strongly in the first three quarters of 2002 compared to 2001 but ...
The risks to the world economy are now perhaps greater than in the previous quarter with the added t...
The Austrian economy is expected to grow by slightly over 1 percent this year, and by more than 2½ p...
Following a marked slowdown in the period 1973/1985 world economic growth has gained momentum since ...
The world economy has recently seen several shocks from the Asian financial crisis to the devaluatio...
Economic growth has attracted many economists because a small difference in growth rates can make a ...
The Austrian economy is expected to grow in 1998 by 3.3 percent, the highest growth rate since 1991....
The Austrian business cycle passed its trough at the turn of the year. Since then, cyclical indicato...
The U.S. economy has exhibited remarkable flexibility and resilience to international and financial...
In 1997 and 1998, the most important impulse for the Austrian economy will come from merchandise for...
Growing at a rate of 2.2 percent, the Austrian economy was expanding less strongly in 1999 than the ...
Driven by strong exports of goods and lively industrial activity and investment, the Austrian econom...
1997 was a very good year economically, but 1998 is expected to bring a lower growth rate and a slow...
The projection for GDP growth in 2005 and 2006 remains unchanged, but the risk of adverse developmen...
The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago’s twelfth annual Economic Outlook Symposium, held on December 4,...
All the major economies grew more strongly in the first three quarters of 2002 compared to 2001 but ...
The risks to the world economy are now perhaps greater than in the previous quarter with the added t...
The Austrian economy is expected to grow by slightly over 1 percent this year, and by more than 2½ p...
Following a marked slowdown in the period 1973/1985 world economic growth has gained momentum since ...
The world economy has recently seen several shocks from the Asian financial crisis to the devaluatio...
Economic growth has attracted many economists because a small difference in growth rates can make a ...